St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
THE MAN WHO TALKS.
Words That Fell From ParchinC
Tongues on n Hot Day.

Horace Dunne-YOu have no idea of
the number of people who come in here
after free licenses to peddle. The mayor
has no authority to grant them, but they
don't seem to understand this.
Van humphrey don't know thing
to-day. L always try to look ignorant
when there is newspaper man around.
Don't you think [ succeed?
Lieut.. Morgan-Is this warm enough
for you?
Chief Grain Inspector James-Part of
the grain crop this year will be very
good and part of it short and thin. Bar
ley is poor in some parts. Southwestern
Minnesota will have good crops gener-
ally. Mir. HOdgSOn, chief deputy grain
inspector for st. Paul, is here, and will
Startin on the first of the month.
Deputy Public Examiner NoreliuS-
According to the French, who are said
to be the greatest financierS in the
world, if l had 100000 worth of debts /
could manage to make very snug living
off them. There is something wrong
with the social question somewhere.
George WalSh-Dr. Quinn lost his hat
overheard coming from Red Rock last
Sunday, and Jack Wampler has offered
HOater has got it Oh, and if he has YOU
can bet DR.. Quinn will have it before
the river freezes over.
Postmaster Day. see the newspaper
men are coming to the front and are
getting offices as easy as other people.
1t will inspire you fellows to greater dill
igence.
Col. Bobleter, of the Second Regiment
Camp McGill will be pleasant social
reunion for the Second, as well as big
success in every other way.
Col. Bend,o the First Regiment-W
are making preparations very fast for
the annual encampment.
Assistant Insurance Commissioner
Todd don't cast pearls before swine.
l reserve them for country editors and
newspaper reporters.
Assistant State Superintendent Pen
dergaSt-I believe Hutchinson is about
as pretty place as you can find in Min
nesota. We are enjoying big building
boom.
County Auditor Kain-I wish settle
ment could be effected soon between the
strikers and the contractors.
III. j. Strauss. the Opera Writer-As
soon as the high license law goes into
effect we will have tony saloons in st.
Paul, where gentlemen can go. They
will be bang up, and as magnificent as
can be found in the United States. A
new firm has arrived in st. Paul, and
the two members of it are engaged
looking for choice spot. Their seIec-
ton will probably fall upon the Union
block. When it is completed it will be
equal to anything in New York in
SplendOr.
p. A. Rockwell, of the st. Paul s.
Duluth ROad-The interstate law is not
half as unfortunate for the country as
was at first predicted
Dan Notwithstanding the arrange
mentS are being completed for the great
trOting meeting that begins tomorrow,
Commodore .KttSon'S Minnie r steps in.
like little lady, and drops horse colt
by Revenue.
w. II. DixOn-When you see rail-
road go right along, quietly attending to
its own business alone, taking the cream
ger, you are looking on the Milwaukee
q st. Paul road, and don't you forget it.
Pm a talking.
George Alexander, of the Manitoba
If the people must have sugar from Cal
ifOrnia what's the matter with the Man
itOba road bringing it to them? 80
Is Col. Allen-Why, what's the matter
with you? When fellow has chance
to take it easy why shouldn't he?
r. c. Juflson-It-isn't every day that
we have Belle f and Patron and such a
fine lot of horses in St. Paul, and you
bet your life Pm going to take in the
races.
w. L. McGrath-Horse breeding is
one of the pleasantest kinds of business
a man with taste for horses can be en-
gagged in.
Judge Chandler don't allow any